Here Is The Most Remote, Isolated Spot In Alaska And It's Positively Breathtaking
By Courtney|Published October 06, 2016
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Courtney
Author
Living and loving life in Alaska, Courtney enjoys living a happy life based on simple principles; work hard, be kind, stay humble. She is an avid dog lover with hobbies that include running, fly fishing, hiking & snowboarding.
Finding the most remote, isolated spot in Alaska is truly like searching for a needle in a haystack. As a whole, the last frontier is one big, burly wonderland that is largely uninhabited and filled with hundreds of millions of acres of nothing but raw land. The rugged terrain, extreme temps and limited road system in Alaska keep the crowds to a minimal and the year-round population much lower than anywhere else in the U.S. If you ask the locals, they will all tell you that they love it that way.
We will take peace and quiet over hustle and bustle any day of the week. After searching far and wide, we discovered that out of all of Alaska’s 2,670 named islands and the 663,268 square miles that make up the state, St. Matthew Island in the Bering Sea takes the cake when it comes to being the most remote place in the state.